thanks for your insight enjoy the rest of your day, sir. >> thank you very much. jillian: like he has done this before. don't forget to set your dvr every weekday so you never miss a minute of "fox & friends" first. todd: will cain, pete hegseth and rachel campos-duffy up next. >> failure when it comes to job loss. >> under president trump we have had the lowest recalling unemployment rate and best economy. >> the trends and trajectory are in our favor, this is totally possible this country will have to accept the trump error is --s over. >> rioters through molotov cocktails in police even setting one of their own on fire.

playing a major major role, defending mistakes made in fisa applications. i don't think at all it's anything improper. you get people overworked. >> kevin harvick trying to hold off the last charge by dil dill, harvick still going to win. >> i don't know how we did that. great job. ♪ these are the days of america ♪ brother to brother ♪ hand in hand ♪ these are the days of america. will: it's early i hope the beer is on ice. the smoker fired up because it's labor day and it's "fox & friends" i'm will cain along with griff jenkins and rachel campos-duffy. first time hosting together. i hope you at home are excited to be with us. send us your photos of your labor day. i expect better setting on a set of a television world. show us you what you are doing

today send in your pictures to friends at foxnews.com. rachel, good morning to you. rachel: good morning, will. i'm soaks sighted to be with you and of course with griff on this beautiful labor day. a great day. everybody do send in those photos. i'm sure everybody is spending time with their loved ones today and barbecuing, whatever you are doing, send 2 in. so great to be here. griff: that's right. will, rachel, good morning to you. happy labor day as wheat get ready to fire up those grills and pour cold ones don't forget some are celebrating airmen marines age to have this day. someone else not taking the day off. that is the candidates in an election less than 60 days. you have vice president pence traveling to wisconsin and the vice presidential hopeful kamala harris also going to your state in wisconsin. >> former vice president biden will go to pennsylvania. now, a lot of eyes on harris

traveling to your stated, rachel, because she has not been yet as the vice presidential nominee to a battle ground state where she has been in a loose forum where she may talk more freely than she has on talking points at the convention in wilmington. so it will be very interesting to see what she says. now, she, by the way, was hammering the president's handling of the economy, the president's strongest polling issue. here's a little bit of what she had to say on cnn. >> there is no question that donald trump has been an abject failure and incompetent when it comes to addressing the severe job loss that has happened as a result of the pandemic because he has failed to address the pandemic itself. we need to talk about how the economy is doing based on how working people are doing. right now working people are suffering. will: quite honestly griff and

rachel this is one of the mystifying charges against the president i can find. the job loss numbers have dropped over 11% just over 8%. but, more mist fiving than that to me is. this when asked what they would do for the economy, or to look across the nation and see what democrats either in governors' offices or mayoral offices are doing in response to covid-19, the answer is shut downs. our economy is suffering not from covid-19 but from an economic shutdown. and everywhere i look, whether or not it's joe biden saying he would defer to the scientists or new york city and los angeles the answer is continuously shut down i don't know how the economy would be a strong suit for a democratic candidate. rachel. rachel: whicyou are so right the decisions are made at that mayoral level and governor level. they're the ones determine, how we open, who opens and with what regulations we open, which many of them are also killing our jobs. i think it's really interesting

that vice president pence is coming to wisconsin and where he is going. he's going to an energy plan dairy land power huge economic job creating making us the number one energy producers in the world and the biden campaign very much conflicted on that one. saying that, you know, one day we hear they are for fracking and we can pull up video from not very long ago where they say they are against it and going to shut things down. i think it's really interesting where they are choosing to go. they are both coming to wisconsin. but it's vice president pence that's going to be energy, dairy land power is what it is called. griff: you know, rachel, that's a good point. and that area is typically a democratic strong hold. president trump shocked people in that area because he outperformed on the western side of wisconsin and it is a interesting day because as people are taking their hot dogs and burgers off, having

discussion amongst themselves this economy is going to be front and center and the administration taking a victory lap is recovering unemployment rate that we saw in the august jobs numbers. of the president tweeting about that yesterday saying our economy and jobs are doing really well. next year will be a record setter, stay tuned. he is not the only one by the way. treasury secretary steve mnuchin says that president trump will bring unemployment down to levels at the beginning of last year around the 3% to 4%. listen to this. >> the former vice president and the former president had one of the longest nick sessions that we have had. under president trump, we had the lowest unemployment we have h we have had the best economy we ever had. and to no fault of any american businesses, the president the president made the very difficult decision to shut down the entire u.s. economy because of this terrible covid disease. the good news we have reopened

it. again, let me just say people thought we would have 30, 40 million people unemployed. we never did that because of the bipartisan support putting money into the economy. we're now down to 8.4%. and the president is going to get it back down to 3% or 4% where it was before all of this in the beginning of next year when he is reelected. griff: will, i think you are spot on when you talk about this being a losing hand for the biden-harris ticket. whereby den will go and harris for pennsylvania talking to the afl-cio today in pennsylvania biden is up 8 points in the latest quinnipiac poll. in the latest in the economy in that same poll trump suspect by 7. it essentially flips. it's a tough case to make, will. will: we are seeing it across the nation, griff. we are seeing it in places like northern minnesota. we look at democratic mayors now moving over to president trump because of the economy. one of the fascinating things about president trump has been the complete scrambling rachel

and griff of traditional political lines whether that's on war or trade. the question is does that scrambling of political lines when it comes to issues translate over into scrambling states that political parties have taken for granted for years? for example, texas has long been a republican strong hold. well, former democratic presidential candidate beto o'rourke is convinced that's about to be changed and that's about to be scrambled. texas can potentially be flipped. this is what beto had to say on msnbc. >> to paraphrase tim russert, texas, texas, texas. you know, this state more than any other holds the key to defeating trump if on election night or whenever the votes are finally caleed, texas comes in for the democratic nominee, joe biden, this country will have to accept that the trump era is over as is trumpism and we will have the ability it with congressional majorities and new

democratic majority in the state legislature in texas to enact a very ambitious agenda for this country. so this is totally possible and completely up to us. it will. will: rachel, griff, three points beto might be high. texas is not getting flipped over to the democrats. number two, beto said the same thing when he was running for the senate against ted cruz. he thought he would flip that state and got overwhelmingly defeated by ted cruz. the last line in that clip from beto with a democratic house with a democratic majority with a democratic presidency could have a very aggressive agenda. joe biden and kamala harris' campaign has been predicated on criticizing president trump. not telling us, for example, what they would do on the economy but criticizing president trump. in that vacuum the democratic agenda has been defined by people like beto o'rourke. by people like bernie sanders. by protests in the street.

joe biden can tell us all day that he is going to be a moderate. without an agenda and without a policy he is being defined by the radicals on the left and beto o'rourke is telling telliu exactly that rachel. rachel: such a great point. let me tell you about texas. i know beto thinks is he latino but is he not. i am. hispanics like a lot of things on that trump agenda that the say that the trump administration is identifying. and we already kind of know a little bit about what the democrats want to do. one is they want to take away your guns. not very popular in texas with hispanics or anyone in texas. but the most important thing is jobs. and we go back to what we talked about earlier. i don't think anyone buys this idea that trump is not good on jobs. he has done it before. we saw the most, you know, in our lifetimes the best economy that we have ever had. and he is a businessman. and it's really hard to beat that record, that idea of him

caring about the economy as much as he did. it's like the only thing he want to talk about, practically. and then next to biden who is a 40-year politician who really has no record of doing that and frankly under the obama economy it was pretty dismal. it was the worst recovery seen since the great depression. griff: a record of being a politician. and as will points out it's unclear exactly whether he intends to be the moderate president in elected or the progressive one. it was just the end of july that biden was talking about being the most progressive president in history. now, it's taken a different trek. we will have to find out. by the way, can i just say i think beto would have had a more convincing argument had he done that from a dentist chair when we were all interested to see what he has to say. the dallas morning news now in their most recent poll shows that his predictions are not going to happen because in july you had biden up by 5.

it's now swung 7 points. trump leads texas by 2 points, will. will: might be scrambled. questions whether newark could go republican. take it to the bank texas will not be going joe biden. rachel: i agree with you. will: vacuum of definition what the democratic party will stand for. i brought up radicals on the policy side and in the streets might just be defining the democratic party in the moment. let me give you, perhaps, the latest example. two protests broke out in major cities after a violent weekend of riots lead to a record number of arrests. jackie i ban necessary going to join us live with the growing unrest. >> good morning rachel and griff. protesters taking to the streets of portland, oregon igniting a fire in the street outside the portland police presink. check this out.

>> fires seeing night after night. riots in the city. 59 people arrested. portland announcing more than 100 consec forgive nights of unrest. authorities say rioters threw molotov cocktails at police even setting one of their own on fire. portland's mayor ted wheeler condemning the violence saying in part quote we need to end this long halder summer and come together the community must say enough is enough and hold those who engage in criminal acts accountable. meanwhile in rochester, new york, protesters hit the streets following the death of daniel prude. democratic representative joe morelli joining the protested. but the crowd quickly taking aim at the congressman. >> have some of our elected officials marching with us. while that is cute this ain't photo op. we know joe morelli here. with all the money can you taken from the police [inaudible] what do you plan on doing with that money? >> so that didn't go as planned. protests in the city turning via

lentd this weekend in rochester, 9 people were arrested. the mayor and police chief slamming outside agitators for the destruction. meanwhile the mayor promising to enact police reform. the city planning to double its availability of mental health officials and shifting the intervention crisis team out you have the police department. thank you, guys. rachel: thank you, jackie for that report. we will toss to jillian for headlines. jillian: that's right. a fox news alert. a safety emergency declared in parts of california as dangerous wildfires burn across the state. a gender reveal party is being blamed for starting one of those fires. police officers say a pyrotechnique device from the celebration sparked the el dorado fire outside of los angeles. it all comes in the midst of hispanic anhistoric heat wave. eric garcetti urging people to shut off devices to save power and not strain the electrical grid. the navy is searching for a

missing sailor in the middle east. unidentified sailor disappeared from the aircraft carrier in the north arabian sea. the ship is conducting a search and rescue mission with the help of the us princeton. the pentagon is expected to give update today. just moments ago julian assange arriving at london court as his extradition hearing gets underway. wikileaks founder facing several charges in the u.s. for harking and plusing secret military documents. his lawyers call the charges politically motivated. the hearing is expected to last several weeks. assange has been in british custody after being evicted from the ecuadorian embassy in london last year. tennis super star smoke very much apologizing after getting disqualified from the u.s. open for hitting a lying judg a lineh the ball. the judge smacks the ball behind him in frustration after trailing in the first set it hit the judge in the neck. she immediately dropped to the ground but is okay.

djokovic posting on instagram saying quote i'm extremely sorry to caused her such stress so unintended, so wrong. that's a look at your headlines. send it back to you. griff: all right. jillian. note to tennis players don't hit the line judge or the ball boy or anyone else. reminds me of the m |1 cenroe days of being upset. will: rules are rules. it wasn't intentional. strict hard rule i understand it has to be enforced but it is strict and harsh. griff: the look on his face very alarmed. we will be following that and also following protesters harassing diners from rochester chilly says to our nation's capital. i witnessed it personally. how do we get here? our next guest says the movement for racial justice has been hijacked by anarchists. stay tuned.

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griff: welcome back turned into chaos demanding people join the movement. how did we get here? hire to discuss it new york columnist miranda divine. good morning to you. happy labor day. >> good morning, griff and has been labor day to you, too. griff: miranda, there is a chance somewhere in the country folks are going to go out have lunch, get ice cream and possibly be bullied by this mob that is demanding people raise their fist. we saw it began really with trump administration officials being harassed in restaurants but now we are seeing it from here in washington, d.c. where i have seen it to rochester, what's going on?

>> >> and downtown manhattan as well. look, this is pure and as i remember intimidation and you saw in rochester, where not only were patrons were harassed but their plates and their plates of food were thrown onto the ground, chairs were overturned. they were chaired out of the restaurant in fear. in manhattan, there was a flower pot thrown into the middle of someone's oyster platter. this sin tim accommodation. this is domestic terrorism. this juicing violence to achieve political aim. and no longer these black lives matter protests about racial justifiable. they have joined with antifa. griff: miranda, to stop threw for a second. i'm not sure what we are seeing in the harassment amounts to domestic terrorism compared to have the violence of the molotov cocktails and people being shot in portland, oregon. but, coming back to it, in terms

of political aim, here in washington, patron who was being harassed in the neighborhood came out and talked to local press. she said i refuse to raise my foyt. i'm wit --fist. i'm not going to be bullied. the question is do you feel like it's really going to backfire on them using this bullying tactic? >> it has already. the internal polls are showing that the biden campaign is on the ropes in most swing states in middle america. this is why you are seeing now biden coming out of wait a base, you know in pennsylvania, in wisconsin, in michigan. people are concerned because they are seein seeing this silen the streets going from molotov cocktails right down to harassing diners right now where they eat. and they are concerned that it's going to come to a suburb near them. that's not just a trump talking point. you have to look at the video

and see that's the case. this is like a cancer spreading across the country. it's a disaster for the biden campaign. you have to wonder why are they not explicitly call out blm, antifa? why are they not condemning it and why are they not calling off their people these are your people. in the minds of the voter, these are democrat people and just have to wonder. griff: we got to leave it there you raise a good point. i hope a reporter on the campaign trail will ask biden or harris about whether or not they will condemn this restaurant harassment. miranda divine. thanks very much. have a great rest of the labor day. >> thanks, griff. griff: as we honor american workers on this labor day. data shows mothers are dropping out of the workforce. one of those moms joins us live to explain why next. plus a recipe for viral success. the adorable little chef giving his grandma a big hake in the kitchen. you don't want to miss this.

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dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. will: american airlines facing backlash for crew support for black lives matter. workers can wear blm pins on their uniform while on duty. some are slamming the decision

saying the movement is anti-police. and prince harry and duchesz harry are facing criticism for fundraiser. the calls called off before the couple signed 9 figure deal with netflix. the event was canceled due to the pandemic not the streaming deal. rachel, over to you. rachel: thanks, will. the child care crisis is pushing working moms out of alicia force. the federal jobs report in august is showing women in their prime early years are dropping out more than any other age group translating to approximately 1.3 million women out of the labor force since february. a study will journal pointing to limited child care options and, of course, the burden of distance learning as the cause. our next guest is a working mom. she opted to stay home as well. anna hamilton, mother of two. joins me now with her

experience. welcome, anna. hi, thanks for having me. rachel: let's just going here. you had a great career. you love your kids. you made the decision to stay home, how did your family come to that decision? so it was a difficult choice but i'm lucky to have a choice. i feel definitely privileged that i was able to sort of make the right decision for our family and it started about in july when our district said that they were going 100 percent virtual until they could reevaluate sort of the community spread of the numbers to see what was safe. i'm happy, you know, that i'm sure it's a difficult decision for them as well. but it was good to just know what was going to happen. so we could plan accordingly. and at that time i just started to wind down the projects that i was working on, also been at the same company for 12 years, so,

luckily they were very supportive as well and it's a really small company. so a tough decision, you know, as major player in that company. but i just reali had to prioritize my kids and do what was best. our spring when we went virtual it was a much more rushed time and everything. but it wasn't -- it didn't go very well. so, i just wanted to give this a shot, you know, and just focus 100 percent on the kids and their school. rachel: i could really relate. i saw a quote you said it brought you to tears it. brought me to tears as well. so, what are you doing differently moving into the school year to make that better for you and your kids with virtual learning? >> so, i think, you know, it's not just what we're doing differently. the teachers them selves have really put in a to be of effort and the whole administration at the school. we go to a public school that's, you know, just really supported

by the community and i think the difference is they are doing a lot more live sessions. and it just feels more like class whereas before it was kind of, you know, the teachers did the best that they could but it sort of reporte reported recordd videos. my kids are 6 and 7. rachel: sure, they need guidance. i gotcha. let me ask you real quick. anna, could i ask you this really quick? when this whole school situation ends, do you plan on getting back into the workforce or are you really enjoying, you know, being home? >> i definitely plan to get back into the workforce. not that i'm not enjoying being home but i have been working for two decades and i really never took a break, right, even for maternity leave, this is new territory for me. we just started three weeks ago. so we'll see how it goes, but my

intention is definitely to go back into the workforce and hopefully i will be able to do that when things stabilized a bit more. rachel: good luck with everything. good luck with home schooling. i know how hard that is. and virtual learning and we wish you all the luck. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thanks so much. rachel: thanks, anna. coming up, what happens if joe biden loses in november? well senator kamala harris says blame russia. >> i do believe that there will be foreign interference in the 2020 election. and that russia will be at the front of the line. could it cost u. the white house? >> theoretically, of course. rachel: all right. dan bongino is here to react next. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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>> are you worried that russia interference could cost you the election? >> i am clear that russia interfeared in the election of the president of the united states in 2016. and i do believe that there will be foreign interference in the 2020 election. and that russia will be at the front of the line. >> could it cost you the white house? >> theoretically, of course. yes. >> listen, let me just tell you something. we have to be a real list and i'm a realist about it and joe is a realist about it. will: election hasn't taken place yet and legitimacy being put into question. let wants bring in dan bongino, former secret service agent and nypd officer. if i bring that you clip and combine it and put it side by side with the "the washington post" story this past week where it game planned all the potential election results and every one of them except for a joe biden kamala harris win ended up in chaos.

what is your reaction? >> i mean, guys this is really crazy, right? what's the essence of a functioning constitutional republic a representative democracy. bheals the one thing, peaceful transition of power, correct? i mean, there is obviously there were a lot of things that make our country great. that's the one thing you need to have a functioning republic. you lose an election. you hand over the keys to the white house, thanks for the hard fought election. have a nice day. you get on, you know, marine one, you fly off and you wait. i cannot believe that we are legitimately going through an election in the united states of america where the democrats, the opposing party, are basically telling america we're not going to transition at all. listen, i'm not trying to, you know, get on fox and scare anyone. that's not what i'm in the business of. i'm just asking everyone out there to have a little bit of a heightened sense of concern, if you know what i mean, at the democrats' own words. they are going back to russian conspiracy theory again?

and then, of course, you had warnings from cnn commentator that trump is not going to leave. he's going to put sandbags around the white house. and then the most troubling one of all, will, hillary clinton saying joe biden gontd concede the election no matters what. will, notice what she didn't say she didn't say don't hold out for a few days she said don't concede the election no matter what and nobody seems to care. the opposing party said we are not going to say we lost even if we lost. this is scary stuff. rachel: dan, i found a lot of this very scary as well. they talked about russia for, you know, the last, you know, three and a half years. how familiar more worried are you about interference from big tech versus russia or even chi china? >> i'm terrified. i mean, facebook and twitter, i mean, there are so many different things they are doing, too. it's not just one thing.

from the censoring of donald trump's post suggesting they are doing some kind of fact check and then they do the manipulated media thing as well. and and, yet, when joe biden's campaign and democrats do the same thing, they don't get the same label. then you have facebook which has happened on my page a lot. disawld i use the air quotes here fact checking my page is which is absurd. they only fact check on any given day we are a top ten facebook page in the country. they fact check my page. we literally quoted nancy pelosi and they fact checked the quotes saying that's not an accurate quote. that's a quote. i don't think they know what quotation remarks mean. finger in this big backlash. people are totally egg norlg them right now. griff: dan, ask about a different topic, sunday morning cbs sunday morning fired their couple pet fanfare with their son illustration and went to a hard hitting interview with peter strzok, former fbi agent who has a book coming out that

says despite the ig finding 17 7 errors in the fisa application it was really because of, well, here. let me have him tell you directly. listen. >> i don't think at all that it's anything improper. you get people who are overworked. who make mistakes and don't get me wrong, inexcusable mistakes. >> he is now trying to sort of rewrite it. what do you make of this? what's your reaction and do you think this is still a part of the durham investigation? >> see, griff, you are a reporter in this. so, you know, facts matter, right? this is absurd him suggesting they are simple mistakes. malfeasance not misfeigns. the fbi lawyer in the case who is now pled guilty for manipulating evidence, right? he was tasked with one job. do you know that peopl meme on e

internet? one job go to the cia and find out carter page guy on spying for the russians find out he was not a source for the cia russian contacts legitimate work on behalf of the u.s. government. he goes there and says he was a source. and the fbi lawyer changes the document to say no, no. he wasn't a source for the cia. to make his contacts look nefarious. what kind of a moron do you have to be he was a source and make at the was not a source? of course that's malfeasance there the primary source, strzok's team, they interviewed the source for christopher steele for all of these allegations spy on trump in january of 2017. the source told him, guys, this is all garbage and they went and renewed the fisa three more times on the same information. did this they not hear him? were they too stupid to figure it out? did they have a lack of reading comp prehelping? come on, griff though, rest smart people not mistakes. >> almost out of time, durham

investigation. do we see something related to struck and others and crossfire hurricane before november 3rd? >> you know, griff, there is nothing i would like to tell you more than absolutely, everybody is going to go to jail. i just don't know, sadly, i have lost a lot of faith in. this clinesmith, you know, could potentially be the only one who does any jail time at all. i hope not. i know did you remember is probably doing a great job. these guys may have covered their tracks really well. and honestly brings a tear to my eye what's happening to this country if they were allowed to get away with this potentially. rachel: if joe biden wins, those tracks are going to be covered entirely. >> forget it, oh, yeah, yeah. you will never see those bodies,. will: true line for all these stories true questioning of our democracy, dan bongino, thanks for your time this morning. >> thanks, dan. rachel: thanks, dan, happy labor day. will: toss it to jillian. jillian: deadly weekend in

chicago despite police presence. five people have been killed and 31 wounded including a 4-year-old boy. on sunday a 32-year-old mother was stabbed to death while working at walgreen's. police are still looking for the suspect. ahead of the holiday weekend police canceling days off and putting more cops on the streets. thousands of trump supporters holding great american boat parades in cities nationwide. one day after five boats sink in texas. in washington, d.c., hundreds gathered in the potomac to cheer on the president's re-election campaign dubbed trump tila they want it to be loud and proud in the president's backyard. in california hundreds of boats deck you had out in red, white and blue in the san diego bay a 12-year-old boy toy gun virtual class. the parents say their son has a learning disability and was not aware the toy gun was being shown on the screen in colorado. police did a welfare check without the parent's permission

after the teacher alerted authorities. the parents say the school crossed the line. they are now planning to enroll their son in a charter or private school. in a statement the school district says they followed safety policies whether in person learning or distance learning. a sweet lift chef taking over the internet with his sticky fingers. watch. this good job, cade. >> okay. hold it over. quit, cade. >> 2-year-old chef cade sampling cookie ingredients as his nanna puts them in the bowl. at one point he swipes an entire stick of butter. internet loving the cooking cutie. reaching 2,00reach reaching 200s online. rachel: that is aadorable. been there seen my kids eat butter, too. like not on toast like by the

scoops, by the handful. will: is he going to get that sugar in his mouth. rachel: we got adam klotz up with some weather. what have you got for us, adam? >> hey, good morning, guys. we are talking about extreme heat stretching across the western united states. we have got heat spots warnings watches, advisories from the desert southwest going all the way up to portions of california. daytime highs today of fairly widespread. you will see 110, 120 degrees a lot of spots across california up to 110 degrees. this stretches up into the mountains. i really want to take a highlight here of denver. 94 degrees is what you are going to get up to today. colder air is on the way. take a look at this. kind of wild. forecast highs for tomorrow in denver, 38 degrees. 94 degrees today. 38 degrees for tomorrow. still really hot across the western united states. but kind of taking the unofficial end of summer thing very seriously in colorado. back out to you. griff: it's going to be a hot one. adam klotz, thank you very much.

coming up, military mexico and their families have faced many challenges during the pandemic. now they're getting a $30 million boost from usaa. one of the group's senior vice presidents joins us live next. ♪ a little bit of hometown smooth ♪ a little bit of memphis bureau ♪ ♪ i'm a performer. -always have been. -and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. new voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren.

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will: welcome back. since the beginning of the pandemic military members faced unprecedented challenges. now the usaa pledging $30 million to help our heroes. here with more retired navy vice admiral john byrd. admiral, thanks so much for being here with us. before we get to usaa how they are helping to solve the problem. help us understand the problem. what he was going on with military families through this pandemic? >> hey, good morning, will, thanks for having me. it's a real pleasure to be with you. happy labor day. you know. of our military members are out protecting our country on the front line and domestically with the guard. on any given day in normal times if you will, the military faces

many challenges. as a pandemic and it becomes just really heightened in terms of some of those things. spouse spouse unemployment. the friction of many moves. family separation. child care, so there is many needs that our military families are facing all the time and with the pandemic especially so. will: spousal on employment, admiral, child care, moving costs do. this for me if you would. put a face on this. describe the soldiers, describe the military families that are being hit the hardest. at what level, what rank? who are the men and women specifically dealing with this crisis? >> hey, will, great question. i had a 35 naval career i can describe it exactly. we had many junior enlisted young folks, inexperienced have families, you know, couple kids. and then they rely on two incomes as many americans do. but, you know, face it, the military is on the low end of the pay ban for those junior enlisted. with that when that spouse gets

unemployed. when one member has to deploy and then there is lack of child care because of the pandemic, these families face hardships. sometimes food insecurity, sometimes challenges meeting the bills. and that's what our donation from usaa is all about to help these families that do so much. these are young patriots. help them out in their time of need. will: young soldiers, young families. let's get to what usaa is doing. $30 million is awesome. great thing to celebrate on there labor day. tell us exactly what usaa can do and is going to do to help these families. >> will, thank you. usaa was founded by the military for the military. this is right in our wheel house. this is our largest one time philanthropic donation of $30 million. throughout the year we have given $45 million. this goes to military charity that help out. these are professional organizations they have a long history of helping our military. they are hand in hand with the military, looking out for these

members. marine corps release. army corps ehe release. coast guard mutual assistance. all of them are there helping out our military and looking for ways to support them. will: just as an example, admiral if you are a young military family right now what can you find and give me help with. example of specifics they could go find. >> well, sure. they could go with an example, speaking to a sailor to their local navy marine corps relief society. go in there identify their problems, issues, what they need and the professionals there, many of them, military spouses themselves who have dealt with the military will help them out. budget, giving them zero interest loans or in some cases a granted if they're in real need. will: all right. families hurting through this pandemic, young families, losing a dual income now available to get loans and hem through the usaa. by the way can you help and donate through

usaa.com/coronavirus. admiral, thank you for what you are doing on labor day. appreciate you coming on "fox & friends" and telling us all about it? >> thanks so much for having me. wish you happy labor day. >> you, too thank you. >> alicia secretary eugene scalia and kelly loeffler straight ahead on "fox & friends" ♪ should i stay or should i go now ♪ should we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it-

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and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ todd: with swing state showdown crisscrossing the country this week. >> these law and order conversations with a great, great subject that work much better for pence and president trump and not as well for harris and biden. >> "new york times" digging into joe biden's his industry with china when he pushed china's emergence on the global stage. >> we lost over 70,000 factories, 5 million manufacturing jobs and it was because joe biden likes made in china. >> protesters taking to the streets of portland, oregon, authorities say rioters threw molotov cocktails at police even setting one of their own on fire. >> this is domestic terrorism. this is using violence to achieve political aim. >> are you worried that russian

interference could cost you the election? >> theoretically, of course. yeah. >> going back to the russian conspiracy theory again? i mean, this is scary stuff. >> kevin harvick trying to hold off dillon, the last charge by dilhon. harvick still going to win. >> i don't know how we did that great job. >> i'm just a country boy from this land, making a living with these two hands. still believe in the good old american way ♪ i walked. griff: happy labor day i'm griff-in jen cinsz joined by will cain and rachel campos-duffy to get you into your 7:00 hour of the weekend. probably got the beer fired up and beers cooling on ice or soft drinks. little known fact on this day in 1814, uncle sam got its nickname. it was coined after sam wilson a

meat packer from troy, new york, who was providing barrels of beef to our army troops fighting the war of 1812. so that's your fact. now you are educated go and enjoy the barbecue. will: nice, griff. a little something to share the at the party. tomorrow night be the first official day of fall. today is the last day of summer. people are sending in labor day pictures right now. >> i will send mine. in i was at the lake yesterday i h. do come back early to do the show. sam sent this patriotic one of patriotic baby decon pictured here on his very first labor day. griff: this is lisa in new hampshire sends this picture from her town's annual labor day sand sculpting contest boy that takes patience. bill will that's beautiful. this photo from james of the fresh fish he caught on long island this labor day weekend. that's a shark or a dog official. one or the other.

keep sending your pictures in. email us your labor day pictures it's foxnews.com. we will be airing them all morning long. i mentioned this by the way. this is supposed to be the unofficial end of summer tomorrow we get into fall mode and all of that i don't accept these types of impositions, this type of coercion. you can summer as long as you want. but, as we have heard on "fox & friends" all morning, the weather is about toll start accepting the premise fall starts tomorrow. do you know what else does? the campaign essentially it's off and running making it feel like fall. right now everybody is hitting the trail i mean everybody. vice president pence is -- he is going to la cross, wisconsin. joe biden is going to be in harrisburg, pennsylvania. kamala harris is going to join joe, mike pence in wisconsin as well she going to milwaukee. all of these hitting the swing states the most important in this election. tony katz indianapolis based radio show was talking about all of the candidates trying to hit

these big swing states so early. he was on "fox & friends first" a little bit earlier this morning. listen. >> wisconsin, is still of course a manufacturing conversation and more than ever is a law and order conversation. that's why these two conversations absolutely lead for both republicans and democrats. so when they go to wisconsin, it's very easy for the vice president who is going to be visiting, kamala harris is going as well to talk about these things. mike pence has always been a law and order guy. he has always been in that vain. so this wisconsin conversation, like you are going to see in pennsylvania, these law and order and manufacturing conversations are a great, great subject, that work much better for pence and president trump and not as well for harris and biden. will: you think about it. these swings states like wisconsin, ohio, minute society, michigan. they really embody. they are really living the biggest issues in this election on a daily basis. tony pointed out two of the biggest ones right there law and order. whether it's been kenosha or

minneapolis, they are experiencing one of the biggest issues in this election. the other as you point out this morning, rachel is jobs, it's manufacturing. places like minnesota as well. i would add a third and that's culture. one of the biggest issues in this country is whether sports will take place on a regular basis, basically college football and specifically inside of that the big ten where most of these swing states are located. have you three massive issues taking place right there in those three big states of the election. rachel: absolutely. vice president pence where he is stopping in wisconsin? he is requesting to dairy land power. is he talking about energy. you know, america is the number one energy producer in the world. that didn't just happen by accident. you know, under obama, they were shutting down pipelines, they were having all kinds of environmental policies that were putting us behind the world in terms of energy production. donald trump promised to make us energy independent so we wouldn't have to depend on these middle east countries that hated

us so much and he did it. really smart to go there by the way great jobs energy produces for americans. so on labor day and another important thing for him to point out is how well-paying so many of these energy jobs are remember, it was president obama and vice president biden who said, you know, these jobs will never come back, you know, manufacturing jobs in wisconsin they said, you know, you can't renegotiate these trade deals. you know, what do you have a magic wand? so i think vice president pence is going to have a lot to talk about on labor day to american workers and what donald trump did for the american people in terms of manufacturing. griff: rachel, for context purposes. president trump only won wisconsin by some less than 25,000 votes, actually. actually. rachel: true. griff: now have you democrats going to milwaukee to fire up the base because for whatever reason hillary clinton didn't

even bother to go there late in the campaign. but my question for you, rachel, as a wisconsinite voter there is a real concern of midwestern americans who might be inclined to vote democratic that are worried about what they see in portland. they are worried about calls for socialism the marxism rhetoric that's coming out of some corners of this biden campaign namely, well, let me just play for you the flashback got pull dollars july 28ed by den admitted he would be the most progressive candidate in history, listen. >> i have think i have laid out the most detailed plans on the economy and on issues related to healthcare and the rest of any president in modern history. i mean, it's all detailed. if elected and this passes, i'm going to be good to go down as one of the most progressive presidents in american history. griff: now the campaign has backtracked a little bit well no he is going to be a moderate.

begin as we have seen time and time in history when a candidate says they are going to be something, you better take them for their word. is that a problem, rachel, in wisconsin? rachel: i absolutely they it is. outside of milwaukee and the people's republic of madison. the rest of the country looks a lot like kenosha which the country has gotten to see the last couple of weeks. small towns. even democrats are fairly conservative in the rest of the state of wisconsin. i don't think i'm going to be so progressive or even i think it was a mistake for him not to call out antifa and blm by name after kenosha. if you can't do that, and if your staff is donating to bailout and your vice president by the way to bailout people who have been violent, in these riots, you really don't endear yourself to wisconsin voters who are looking for someone who is going to bring security and safety because that is a huge issue for so many moms and dads

right now in wisconsin. because nobody thought that what happened? kenosha could happen in wisconsin. it was a real shocker. i think it's a pivot point. will: right. griff: quick point. biden and harris have condemned violence in large not directly or quickly enough, will. will: jobs and safety. two quality of life issues that seem to be playing at least in the midwest towards president trump and away from the democratic candidates. we have watched the middle class get hollowed out for well over two decades in this country. who is going to protect those middle class blue collar jobs in states like minnesota, wisconsin. who is going to keep their streets safe. protests by the way are breaking out in major cities late last night to illustrate this issue. after a violent weekend of violence let led to record number of arrests. to say help us understand more jackie ibañez joins us live to help explain that growing unrest across the country. >> good morning, protesters taking to the streets as you

said of portland, oregon, igniting a fire in the streets outside of the portland police precinct. [chanting burn it down] >> this comes after a violent weekend of roitsed in the city. 59 people were arrested. portland announcing more than 100 nights of unrest. rioters threw molotov cocktails at police even setting one of their own on fire. portland's mayor ted wheeler condemning the violence saying in part quote we need to end this long hard summer and come together. the community must say enough is enough and hold those who engage in criminal acts accountable, meanwhile, in roch, new york, protesters hit the streets following the death of daniel prude. democratic representative joe morelli joining the protest. but the crowd quickly taking aim at the congressman. listen to this. >> we have some of our elengthed officials marching with us. and while that is cute, this ain't no photo op.

we know that joe morelli is here. we want to ask joe morelli with all the money have you taken from the police [inaudible] what do you plan on doing with that money? >> so that quickly turned on morelli there. protests in the city turning violent in rochester. the mayor and police chief slamming outside agitators for the destruction. >> meanwhile the mayor promising to enact police reform. the city planning to double its availability of mental health professionals and shifting the family crisis intervention team out of police department. back to you guys. griff: all right, jackie, thanks very much. you know, one of the developments here about social justifiable, racial justice protests, there is nothing in the first amendment about having the right to bully people in restaurants or after the rnc. do you remember that video of senator rand paul leaving the south lawn several members, people that attended it. you see him here literally being

pushed around. police having to come in and escort senator paul said he felt very threatened here in washington. people are going in and demanding they raise their fist in solidarity. otherwise, they are going to be screamed at. well, "new york post" columnist miranda divine was on the program earlier and i talked to her about exactly what this all is. what it means. here's what she said. >> people are concerned because they are seeing this violence in the streets going from molotov cocktails against police right down to harassing diners while they eat. they are concerned that it's going to come to a suburb near them. that's not just a trump talking point. you just have to look at the video and see that that's the case. this is like a cancer spreading across the country. will: you know, griff, in listening to your interview with miranda divine. you asked her do you think this about backfire on protesters? here is what i would suggest. this isn't about persuasion. it's about coercion. it's about intimidation. if it's not about persuasion

then it's truly not about an election. it's not about votes and it's not about donald trump. these protests are not designed. this intimidation tactic is not designed to change anyone's vote. this is designed to disrupt, destroy, and create chaos. and they will only stop, not after an election. i would ask you, i would put to you, it does not stop with a joe biden presidency. it stops when somebody stands up to say it must stop, rachel. rachel: i couldn't agree more with you. and when i look at this, i think about it and i hate to bring it back to the political. but look at the swing voter who doesn't even know where they want to vote in this next election. they will look at who are these people? and frankly there are no republicans doing what you saw happening after the democrat and the g.o.p. convention. nobody did that after the democrat convention. nobody does that on the streets. you don't see trump supporters causing this kind of violence or interrupting people as they dine. and have you joe biden actually

not calling it out explicitly or kamala harris donating to bailout these violent protesters. so i would say the average voter looks at this and says who is doing this? and it looks like democrats. you just can't get around that. griff: rachel, you have a good point. to be fair there are counter protests on the other side. rachel: sure. griff: to will's point it only stops when someone stands up and says it stops. the point i was making with miranda was that one woman here in washington in the restaurant that was being harassed in the local media had lots of video of it, she came out and talked to them afterwards and said i'm with them. i have been marching in the streets nonstop and yet they are doing in this? they are turned off by it and see where it goes. one thing for sure it's not stopping. someone who would never harass anyone in a restaurant jillian meajillianmele. will: is that true, jillian?

jillian: that was like a brian kilmeade toss. and yes that is true, will. five people shot including a 6-year-old boy in brooklyn. shots fired during the a west indian day celebration early this morning in brooklyn. hundreds of people in the crowd despite events canceled due to the pandemic. all five victims are expected to survive. the chief calling it senseless. we will keep you updated. the attorney for jacob blake's family speaking out just days after blake released this video from his hospital bed. benjamin crump says the family wants answers. >> they want accountability. they want justifiable. hoping that there will be accountability because there seems to be epidemic where black people who have not put anybody in harm's way but, yet, they continue to be killed. >> blake's family says he is paralyzed after being shot in the back by police in kenosha, wisconsin. the police union says he had a

knife and was resisting arrest. crump says blake was trying to break up a fight. treasury secretary steve mnuchin accusing house speaker nancy pelosi of holding up coronavirus relief negotiations. >> the speaker has refused to sit down and negotiate unless we agree to something like a two and a half trillion dollars deal in advance. let's do a more targeted bill now if we need to do more in 30 days, we will continue to do more. jillian: pelosi and republicans did reach a separate deal to avoid a government shutdown. the senate is set to return tomorrow to work on a skinny stimulus bill. the baseball world is mourn, the death of brock. the six time all star won two world series he retired with 938 938en bases record at the time. brock had been battling several health issues including diabetes

and cancer. he was 81. send it back to you. will: thanks, jillian. coming up as we honor american workers this labor day, what is the trump administration doing to help get people back to work? we will ask labor secretary eugene scalia next ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ living and working ♪ i'm taking what their giving because i'm working for a living ♪ 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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xfinity home. simple, easy, awesome. hey look, i found the tent! and, see, it's safe. call, click, or visit a store today. griff: things are finally starting to look up for the american worker as we celebrate. the economy adding 1.4 million jobs in august as the

unemployment rate fell to its lowest level since the pandemic began. but, with still millions unemployed how is the administration planning to help out of work americans? let's bring in the alicia secretary eugene scalia. mr. secretary, happy labor day to you. thanks for joining us. >> happy labor day, griff, great to join you. griff: let's talk about this august jobs gains clearly recovering 1.4 million jobs. looks like it's recovering 8.4%. what's your take on it and how significant is this? >> it's a really good report. it was a great way to head into labor day for the american worker. as you say, 8.4% unemployment. the experts watching the job markets were saying we weren't get there until maybe late next year. under the last administration during the so-called great recession. our last economic downturn, it took 34 months, nearly three years to get unemployment down under 8.5%. the president, the country, we have done it in four months.

so, it's a very strong trend. we have now added 10.6 million jobs since april. we have got, obviously more work to do. but we are making strong progress, up better than had been projected. griff: you mentioned progress. about a month ago i remember you were saying it's too early to declare victory on jobs. if you just go into the industry gains a little bit. we will just show you 249,000 in retail. business services almost 200,000 hospitality and leisure 174,000. education health services up almost 150,000. and so forth. are you sort of putting a more optimistic view of it now? >> i you am optimistic when you look at the gains were widespread across industries. griff, the other thing that i like is when i look at where we still have jobs to add back-see where we ought to be able to do

that. healthcare still focused on down 700,000 jobs from where we were in february. those are jobs that are so important that's a growing sector of the economy. so, i see more room to put more americans back to work in the months ahead although it's important as well to help those who remain out of work. griff: sure. there are millions of americans suffering. what is the administration trying to do as soon as tomorrow this week, next week to help them? >> well, one of the reasons that i think we are coming back quickly now is a series of decisions the president has made in the course of this year beginning, by the way, with the u.s.-mexico-canada agreement. i'm traveling to wisconsin today with the vice president. a wonderful way to spend labor day. that is a state that will benefit from that historic trade agreement replacing nafta. there were also the really important relief measures the president took on a bipartisan basis with congress in march. one of those was unemployment

relief. as you know that expired in july. the president, his team sought to get an extension with congress and they just wouldn't deal on it. and we still had a stalemate there. now, what the president did is he said if congress is not going to help me, let's find a way. there was a message to his team. let's find a way to support americans who remain on unemployment. and the president stood up this new program with fema, giving unemployment benefits to americans when congress would not. griff: mr. secretary, just in the time we have got left though, i want to ask you why -- the administration seems very open, saying over the weekend they want to do some sort of short-term package. why won't speaker pelosi and the democrats come to the table with you? >> i can speak for the president who is determined to get americans back to work, help those who are unemployed in the meantime i do get the impression at times that the democratic leadership in congress is not focused right now on doing what's best for the country at

this moment. griff: all right. secretary eugene scalia happy birthday labor day good luck on that trip to wisconsin. it seems like everybody is going to wisconsin today. thank you, sir. >> have a good day. griff: all right. still ahead, a federal judge banning detroit police are using tear gas and rubber bullets against peaceful protesters. but detroit police chief james craig says the order is no different than they have done always before. he joins us live next. ♪ i'm susan and i'm 52

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will: welcome back. a federal judge in detroit ordering police to stop using tear gas, batons against peaceful protesters for the next two weeks. ruling comes after activist group detroit will breathe filed a lawsuit accusing the departments of using excessive force. the police chief says officers are only used force when will weren't peaceful. i have seen your statement, this is nothing new, nothing different for us. it doesn't change with a we are already doing. that leads to this question quite obviously, chief. why then did the judge feel the need to issue this temporary restraining order? >> you know, it's interesting, will, the only thing i can think of there was an evidentiary

hearing. the only thing i could think of is the protesters who are masterful at changing the narrative have always claimed that they were peaceful and we use force. and when you look at 100 days of protesting, there has been six instances where we have had to use some level of force. the first three days, second time when they attacked our vehicles. and then when they wanted to set up a seattle-type zone and they refused to be arrested. and then resisted arrest. so, yes, force was used. but just that force that was necessary. and so, it changes nothing. the protesters are excited and applauding the decision because they continue to claim that they were nonviolent. they were peaceful. and shame on us. but, you know, something that was said earlier on your show about dealing with this. someone has to step up and just simply say this must stop.

it doesn't matter if you left, if you are right. what the issues are. they have an agenda. and one thing we have done here in detroit. we have done that very well. will: chief, i don't think anyone wants to see overly aggressive or strong armed tactics against peaceful protesters. the question is what defines the peaceful protester. the claim in your temporary restraining order by the judge claim and correct me if i am wrong, an august 22nd incident with the detroit police are essentially i believe were they not trying to take over an intersection similar to what we have seen in places like seattle? so, in that situation, an intersection taken over, are you now hampered in how you can deal with that type of situation? >> absolutely not. you know, our intent will continue to be, we will arrest you without incident, but, when you resist, and there is video that supports our claim, i mean, can you see in the video where protesters are literally grabbing on officers so they can free their comrades from being

arrested. that's not peaceful. that's resisting a lawful arrest. the judge also includes arrests must be made on probable cause. that's exactly what we were doing. and so, i'm confident we're going to continue to move forward. you know, it's a situation that all of us as a country are dealing with. will: chief, i want to ask you one last thing before we go. in granting this temporary restraining order, the judge referenced portland, seattle and oakland. said these -- following the lead of these types of departments is what was referenced in the temporary restraining order. is portland, is seattle now the models for policing in detroit? >> not for james craig. that does not -- when you set up allow protests that cause you to retreat from a police station. when you allow people to take over six city blocks and then they are shooting violent acts, rapes and murder and the police are not allowed to go in and do

a proper investigation, oh, that's not the model i follow. we're very different here in detroit. and i just have to say again as i have always said that we didn't have looting. we'll didn't have burning here in detroit by and large the protests were peaceful without incident. there have been some days and our position is simple. detroiters don't want it and it must stop and i'm not afraid to stand up and say it. will: allowing for peaceful protests and stopping riots. best of luck in detroit. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, will. will: take care. senator kamala harris is slamming president trump over the economy during the pandemic. >> there is no question that donald trump has been an be a second failure when it comes to addressing the severe job loss that has happened. will: georgia senator kelly laugh ler is here to respond next. ♪ bigger, better, stronger, power ♪

♪ i got that power ♪ [♪] every time you touch a surface, bacteria is left behind. now, consider how many times your family touches the surfaces in your home in 24 hours. try microban 24. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially. once dry, it forms a bacteria shield that keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours, even after multiple touches. try microban 24. available in multi-purpose, sanitizing, and bathroom sprays. this has been medifacts for microban 24. rioting is not protesting. looting is not protesting. it's lawlessness, plain and simple. and those who do it should be prosecuted. fires are burning, and we have a president who fans the flames. he can't stop the violence because for years he's fomented it. but his failure to call on his own supporters

to stop acting as an armed militia in this country shows how weak he is. violence will not bring change, it will only bring destruction. it's wrong in every way. if i were president, my language would be less divisive. i'd be looking to lower the temperature in this country, not raise it. donald trump is determined to instill fear in america because donald trump adds fuel to every fire. this is not who we are. i believe we'll be guided by the words of pope john paul ii, words drawn from the scriptures. be not afraid. i'm joe biden and i approve this message.

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missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. >> there is in question that donald trump has been an abject failure and incompetent when it comes to addressing the severe job loss that has happened as a result of the pandemic because he has failed to address the pandemic itself we need to talk about how the economy is doing based on how working people are doing. right now working people are suffering. griff: that was vice presidential democratic nominee kamala harris talking about the economy and the president's failure to get it back to where it once was. we want to bring in now georgia's republican senator kelley loeffler a member of the senate joint economic committee. senator, happy labor day to you. >> happy labor day, griff. i want to ask to you respond to

senator harris' remarks that it's really the president's fault for the economic situation we are in right now. >> well, look, you know, kamala harris and joe biden don't know the first thing about creating jobs. president trump created the strongest economy in our history. we had jobs that were record highs for african-americans, hispanics, women, 20-year highs for veterans. wages were rising at the lowest end of wage earners. we are going to rebuild that economy through president trump's america first agenda. i just think it's ludicrous because their whole platform is about destroying jobs. raising taxes, green new deal, would wipe out our energy independence and our energy jobs. they would create the slowest recovery in history even slower than the biden obama recovery in 2000 89, 2009. will: senator loeffler we are 60 days out from this election right now. there is already seeds of doubt being planted about the legitimacy of this election.

nancy pelosi was on msnbc yesterday and she talked about donald trump trying to discredit the election. discredit voters. let me play this for you and i want to get your reaction. >> recall he has engaged in fright and fear as usual. and what we're saying to people is do not pay any attention to what he is saying. he wants to discredit your vote. we understand what he is about. we intend to mitigate for the damage that is causing and we are doing so with an aggressive get out the vote. will: 2016 would suggest that the election isn't the end of this kind of fight. are we headed for something like that in 2020 as well? >> well, this is another fake controversy created by the democrats and i think americans are tired of it. no, we are not headed toward that unless they create that situation. dr. fauci himself, i mean they are so interested in following the science. look at what dr. fauci said. we can vote in person. we can vote by mail. we can vote early there is a

number of ways to vote. the most important thing is that we have free and fair elections. that's what everyone is focused on and we don't need the noise from them creating another controversy and, look, the president has been very clear. he is encouraging voters to get out and make sure that they vote and that's what everyone is working hard to do. >> rachel: senator, you are introducing the holding rioters accountable act which would withhold funding from district attorneys who refuse to prosecute crimes from riots and violent protests such as the black lives matter protesters who disrupted your event. what will that legislation do exactly? >> well, rachel, the most important thing is that we have law and order in this country. i mean, this country is built on rule of law and also freedom of expression, so, look, i introduced this with senator tom cotton. this would hold rioters accountable and hold da's accountable. those that don't prosecute

looters, those that are committing crimes in our cities. look at portland. i mean, dozens and dozens have been released without being held accountable for burning down businesses. many minority owned businesses destroying jobs, livelihoods. we have to hold them accountable. and, in fact, i was in an event. i hosted a campaign rally with senator cotton last week. and black lives matter riot ires came in and they were protesting and trying to break it up but we didn't stop because, look, this is the other thing that our country is built on. griff: senator, i wanted to ask you about that. i'm glad you brought it up. i watched that as millions of americans, whether it's actual businesses burning down in portland, molotov calculate tails or the sort of harassment that you and senator cotton got or senator rand paul leaving the south lawn from the president's speech, how does this end? how does this get under control? >> well, you know, what was really wonderful was the freedom of expression is alive and well in the republican party.

we were able to continue with our rally. you know, the chanting went on. the blm protesters were yelling. it was chaotic. but, the folks at my rally were chanting my name. they were chanting usa. they were fired up. we stood up against them. we conducted the photo line. we had great conversations with all the shouting and the screaming in the background. i went on to do my media interviews with the chaos in the background. and, look, it's just a stark contrast between the choice that voters have in november. do they want the opportunity to have free expression to have the rule of law, safety and security in their communities? this is the type of legislation i have been introducing to help the president to make sure that we have a strong, safe economy or do we have the chaos and pandemonium that they want to create to consolidate power in the radical left? i think the choice is pretty clear. will: senator loeffler we know you have been in the middle of the debates wva team have you been in the middle of many of

these arguments. we appreciate you jumping on "fox & friends" this mornings and sharing your perspective with us. >> thank you, will. will: let's go to adam klotz to let us know what is happening across the country with the weather. what's up, adam. >> it just continues to feel like summer. particularly in the western united states. we have got extreme heat lingering, heat warnings, watches, stretch from the desert southwest running all the way up to the coast of california. some of these areas the temperatures are going to be well into the triple digits actually even getting up closer to 110 degrees. that he was the case in phoenix. really running across the entire stated of california. a lot of numbers there. up to 110 in sacramento. i do want to drift you a little farther off to the east. getting into the 90's in denver today. this is unique. you don't see this very often where did you go from 90-degree to one day to the next day daytime highs into the 30's. there is going to be a winter storm watch and warnings across some of this area. they could see 18 inches to

2 feet of snow. we go from summer to winter just that quickly. back out to you guys. griff: adam, it's 2020. i'm not surprised it's going to be 120 in death valley and 20 inches of snow four hours away. thank you very much, adam. adam: yep. griff: just a sign of our times. coming up, senator harris says she might not trust a new covid-19 vaccine because the trump administration may rush it out. dr. marc siegel spoke with dr. anthony fauci about vaccines. he joins us live next. ♪ ♪ a migraine hope from aimovig.

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jillian: good morning, back with quick headlines, united ready to take off in october as the airline adds and restores flights. the increase in domestic and international routes will put the airline at 40% of its full flight schedule compared to last year. and call it an out of this world trip virgin la d.b.a. atlantic first test space craft sam.

flighted expected to launch october 22nd from new mexico. rachel? rachel: wow, that's going to launch on my births day. thank you senator kamala harris criticizing president trump's handling of the pandemic and casting doubt okay everrology an a potential coronavirus vaccine. >> they will be muzzled, they will be suppressed. they will be sidelined because is he looking at an election coming up in less than 60 days. and he is grasping for whatever he can get to pretend that he has been a leader on this issue which he has not. >> let's say there is a vaccine approved and even distributed before the elections, would you get it. >> i will say that i would not trust donald trump. rachel: all right. joining me now to react is fox

news medical contributor dr. marc siegel. doctor, welcome, and happy birthday labor day to you. >> hi, rachel. same to you. rachel: is it even possible to rush a vaccine with a political deadline as she is suggesting? >> it's not happening. and i'm very disturbed about it because of communities that already have so much distrust of vaccines, rachel. i talked to dr. vawch about this last week. and he is excited about the fact that three vaccine candidates are already well into phase 3 trials. and he talked to me about the data safety and monitoring board that we have here in the united states. they are looking very carefully at these three vaccines and other vaccines to see if they are safe, to see if they're effective. he even said that there is -- if there is enough events out there where infections collide with the vaccine and the vaccine protects you and that's going on in clinical trials, he expects that board to step in and say we have got a vaccine that works. let's move forward.

he said that may very well happen this fall. now, whether we are talking october or november, nobody knows that. but this is pure science going on, rachel. it is not politics. and it shouldn't be political. and to spread fear about a vaccine that may save us from covid-19 is a huge mistake. rachel: okay. so i just saw a poll that said 44% of people want to let other people take the vaccine before they do. i'm going to tell you, dr. siegel, i have seen -- i have been talking to women on the left, on the right. a lot of them are nervous or a little bit weary or leary of this vaccine. what would you say to any mom out there who is worried about giving this vaccine to their kids and, remember, a lot of kids are moving back home from college, so there is a lot of incentives on the medical side for those kids to get vaccinated in case they infect their parents. >> well, first of all, i would say that this is a brand new technology. this technology is being tested very carefully and it is showing

very few side effects, number one. number two, be more afraid of the virus than the vaccine we come up with to protect you against it. nobody is going to send this vaccine out to millions of people before we're sure of it. i'm way more afraid of this virus because the virus itself has caused so much problems in our society, including long-term problems and, of course, the hospitalizations and deaths. we're going to look very carefully at this. but it's a formula. which rumor afraid of? the virus or the vaccine. the vaccine is useful to protect entire communities, rachel, not just an individual. it's a public health decision. rachel: so 52% of americans ages 18 to 29 live with their parents. that's up from 47% in february. important for those kids to get vaccinated? >> yes. and that may be what reopens society. that number, 52% is greater than at the end of the great depression. a lot of them don't have jobs. centers for disease control found that there is a four-time

greater risk of depression. three time greater risk of anxiety in our young people right now. 18 to 24. extremely disturbing. one out of four have thought about suicide. why? because they are stuck at home with their parents. they want to move on with their life. they want to have jobs. they want their colleges open. a vaccine is going to bring us there i promise this vaccine and i was very impressed with dr. fauci's view on this last week. the vaccine is preceding. the science is preceding not the politics. rachel: yeah, well, great information. i know so many americans just want to get back to normal. i know that the vaccine is a big part of that. thank you for clearing that up for us, doctor and happy birthday labor day to you. >> thank you, rachel. have a great labor day. love to your family. rachel: thank you so much. all right. coming up, could the big ten conference pull a big 180 on college football. what president trump is saying about a new season coming up next. stay with us ♪ the clock is ticking

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administration it took 34 months to get unemployment down under 8.5%. the president, the country, we've done it in four. >> investors taking to the streets of portland, oregon authorities say riders threw molotov cocktails at police setting one of their own on fire >> state of emergency declared in parts of california as dangerous wildfires burn across that state. >> are you worried that russia interference could cost you the election? >> theoretically of course, yeah. >> they're going back to the russian conspiracy theory again? i mean, this is scary stuff. >> kevin harvick trying to hold on the last charge by dillon. he comes out before, harvick is still going to win. >> i don't even know how we did that, great job! >> ♪ ♪ will: happy labor day and

welcome to fox & friends i'm will cain, all morning we've been asking to send in your pictures from across this great country here on labor day and this is one of the first to come in from larry he and his family are enjoying labor day on the lake. rachel: that's the way i like to enjoy labor day, will and check out ron and marty enjoying labor day view at yellowstone, national park. griff: there it is look at that what an unbelievable view also laura sent us this photo of her baby, only 11 days old, celebrating her very first labor day, decked in patriotic gear look how cute that is. keep e-mailing us, all of your labor day pictures at friends@ foxnews.com. everybody is getting ready to fire up the grill and maybe pop a cold one but i'll tell you who is working and that is both campaigns because we are less than 60 days from an election, vice president pence heading to the western side of wisconsin in lacrosse, we'll be talking to

the dairy farmers as you pointed out, rachel. joe biden will head to harrisburg, pennsylvania and talk to workers and try and make the case, that he'll be better for the economy than president trump and kamala harris will go to milwaukee, the democratic stronghold of wisconsin, and she will try to do the same and make the case, that the president has failed in his response to the pandemic, we are still suffering in more than four months later here is some of a preview of what we're likely to hear later today, listen. >> there is no question that donald trump has been a failure and incompetent when it comes to addressing the severe job loss as a result of the pandemic because he has failed to address the pandemic itself. we need to talk about how the economy is doing based on how working people are doing and right now working people are suffering. griff: here is the problem, will in most of the polls we've seen even recent ones president trump

polls better on the issue of handling of the economy, that's going to be a problem for senator harris. will: i'm truly mystified by this , griff because why is the economy hurting? the economy is hurting because it has been shut down by government mandate. yes, in response to covid-19, but the reason people have lost jobs, the reason businesses are shut down is because they've been told they must shutdown and if i look across this country and i look at states and cities that are continuing to be shutdown, eric garsetti in los angeles, bill deblasio in new york, governor cuomo in new york , gretchen whitmer in michigan and even joe biden when he says this response to this pandemic be more shutdowns if the scientists recommend it i have trouble understanding how the economy is an argument that plays in to the democrat hands. president trump by the way, believes it plays into his hands he just said our economy and jobs are doing really well, next year, will be a record setter. stay tuned. and earlier, griff you spoke to

labor secretary scalia, on where this economy is headed. we know august numbers showed a drop in unemployment will it continue? listen. >> 8.4% unemployment, the experts watching the job markets were saying we wouldn't get there maybe until late next year. under the last administration during the so-called great great recession our last economic downturn it took 34 months nearly three years to get unemployment down under 8.5% the president, the country, we've done it in four months so it's a very strong trend. we've now added 10.6 million jobs, since april. we've got obviously more work to do, but we're making strong progress, better than had been projected. will: so this is why i'm mystified rachel. set aside whether you're on the right or left conservative or liberal. from a purely strategic perspective it's shaping up to a recovering economy, against potential further shutdowns.

rachel: absolutely, i mean, these shutdowns, these onerous regulations that are slowing down economic growth in these democrat states and cities are coming from democrat mayors and governors so you're absolutely right, and if you look at places , you know, first of all let's look at 1.4 million jobs created just last month unemployment down 2%, i think, you know, these are great number s. it's looking strong. the american people have seen donald trump do this before. he brought our economy to the best economy in your and i's lifetime and i think they trust him to do it again he's a businessman laser focused on it and again he's trying to push forward how do we move on to the other side and get back to normal we have kamala harris questioning the vaccine, doing everything they can to prolong the economic pain for the american people and i think when the average voter looks at it and leave me, the economy is number one on their mind, they are going to

trust donald trump more this is a strong, strong issue for the republicans. griff: rachel president trump took back hundreds of thousands of jobs, manufacturing jobs from china, china is on the minds of americans and certainly, anyone in the labor force who may have lost a job touchinga the new york times writing a piece about now what they call joe biden's china journey where he really from one of trying to transform china to one condemning here. here is a quote from the new york times, you saw mr. biden's 20 year road from optimism to condemnation while strining for cooperation is emblematic of the chinese u.s. relations which is a potentially explosive state but as mr. trump denounces the washington establishments failures on china, mr. biden, is not recan'ting his past, enthusiasm, for engagement very

very interesting article, and peter navarro was talking about what a biden presidency would mean for u.s. and blue collar workers as it sort of relates to this issue yesterday with maria. here is what he had to say. >> what would that mean for the american people? we know what it would mean, devastation, in the midwest, our blue collar workers just getting hammered we lost over 70,000 factories maria, over 5 million manufacturing jobs and it was because joe biden likes made in china, what president trump has been carefully doing is putting in place a wide range of policies whether it's lowering the corporate income tax to bring investment onshore, steal and aluminum tariffs or buy american so beijing biden versus made in america, donald j. trump i think that's one of the stark differences between the two sides. griff: so that was "sunday morning futures" with maria

yesterday but today, will, you're making a great point because it's really the president's record on the economy versus the fear of more lockdowns, now factor in china. will: you know, griff, personal ly, i've been factoring in that more and moreover the last several years i'll be honest. in the past i've been someone whose fully embraced the idea of free-trade that libertarian etho s would lift not just the united states of america but the world but this is something president trump has been completely right on and i've been wrong on. rachel i know you're from the midwest. i'm from a small town in texas and i have seen not just middle class jobs lost but how they were lost. i came from a town with factory after factory just sitting on the outskirts of town and all were hallowed out. middle class jobs as you just heard from peter navarro have been absolutely destroyed 5 million of them shipped off overseas an we've exchanged them for cheap t-shirts and phones from china and president trump has been right about this. i for one will admit i was wrong about free-trade with china.

president trump was right. rachel: and he's transformed the way republicans and conservatives look at trade, all across-the-board and i think that's why he's getting a lot of pushback from these never-trump ers and the chamber of commerce and so forth on that look i love how the new york times says he had an evolution on china. no, biden was wrong and donald trump has been right on china from the beginning and he's made this his number one issue and i too come from a town of a manufacturing town and i'll tell you on china where i live, biden has zero credibility. he and president obama said these jobs were never come back, they mocked donald trump when he said they could could remesh nate trade deals and he said where is your wand, magic wand so it turns out maybe he did because these trade deals are getting better and the american worker prior to covid is doing better manufacturing is coming back to these towns and when

manufacturing comes back to america, america's towns thrive, kids can move back and have jobs and grandparents and kids and grandkids can all be together. that's what people want. they want to thrive where their parents grew up, but they couldn't do that under obama and so in majority many of the policies even under bush that really gutted our manufacturing base they had to move to big cities and get other jobs and so i think on china, if this campaign can shift to the economy, to china and who can bring back america i think donald trump is looking really good especially in these really important swing states. griff: you know, rachel i think that magic wand might be something called policy and that's what we're talking about for the next less than 60 days since election but i wish the president could use a magic wand and give us football back, the president i hope will be right. will you said the president was right on china i hope he's right about big 10 football. now of course the realities of the pandemic, and covid-19 are

putting a strain. everybody wants sports back, everybody is trying to do the best they can, and here is the president's tweet on the big 10 football season saying big 10 football is looking really good but may lose michigan, illinois and maryland because of those governor's ridiculous lack of interest or political support and they will play without them, he asks, will what do you say? will: i think this is the third leg in a stool that's very important to americans. those three legs are jobs, law and order on the streets, and our culture. we need places to coming together. we need places where no matter if you're left or right, no matter what your position is in politics we can all celebrate something that is truly american and football is truly american. if it can be free of politics, the big 10 resides in many of those swing states that will swing this election. ohio, michigan, wisconsin, minnesota, your home state area, rachel football needs to come back.

the big 10 needs to come back if president trump is playing an active role in trying to make that happen. rachel: absolutely and by the way friday night football in hometowns like mine matter a lot not just the ones you see on tv. you're right, culture matters people want to come back to normalcy and it only looks like one person wants to do that whose running for president, so i think it's important. we're going to toss it to jillian. jillian: let's begin with a fox news alert now a u.s. service member is wounded by an attack in somalia. a spokesman telling fox news a car bomb went off in the small town in the southern part of the country and the troops were targeted by mortar fire. the service member is in stable condition. the u.s. and somali forces were working on a joint mission when the attack happened we'll keep you updated when we get more information. now to this. >> protests breaking out in two major cities after a riot-filled weekend. in portland protesters igniting a fire in the street just outside a police precinct. >> [chanting]

"burn it down] jillian: a record 59 people were arrested, portland seeing 101 consecutive nights of unrest meanwhile in rochester, new york protesters hitting the streets for a fifth straight night and the mayor and police chief slam ming outside agitators for the destruction. the city is planning to enact reforms after the death of daniel in police custody. >> arriving in a london court as his extradition hearing gets underway. the wikileaks founder is facing several charges in the u.s. for hacking and publishing secret military documents and his lawyers call the charges politically motivated and a hearing is expected to last several weeks and he has been in british custody after being evicted from the ecuador embassy in london last year. >> plus major league baseball seeing possibly its strange its ejection of an already very unusual season. >> if they are going to ask him

to exit because of a mask and there's nobody around him, then that's the height of silliness in my humble opinion. jillian: washington nationals general manager mike rizzo ejected from his luxury suite in atlanta and he got tossed for yelling at umpire s not because of a mask the nationals lost to the braves 10-3. it strategy still a little strange seeing cardboard cutouts will: so it wasn't the mask? griff: it was a tough one i'm just going to try and move on as best i can. [laughter] jillian thanks very much. coming up candidates spending labor day on the campaign trail, joe biden, kamala harris, and vice president mike pence are all hitting the road, in key swing states. trump campaign senior strategy advisor steve cortez says it may be too little too late for team biden, he's on deck. >> ♪ ♪ i like liberty mutual.

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griff: welcome back after months of virtual events from home, presidential hopeful joe biden is trading in his web cam for the campaign trail, today he'll visit his home state in key battleground state of pennsylvania this as runningmate kamala harris heads to wisconsin for her first traditional stop, vice president mike pence also on the trail visiting supporters in the badger state today so with less than 60 days to go what message should swing state voters joining us to hear joining us now, steve cortez, steve, happy labor day to you. >> good morning.

griff: candidates are hitting the trail pence headed to the west side of wisconsin what are we going to hear? >> first of all it's fascinating joe biden has decided to come above ground to get out of his basement and start traveling and the first question is what changed? he couldn't travel because of the "science" but nothing has changed because of the science but perhaps the political science has changed and by that this race is tightening dramatically and that's not just my opinion if we look at the real clear politics average of battleground states biden's lead has been cut in half. griff: hold on let us show that since you mentioned that, here is the average, you see there, in pennsylvania, just 49 to 44.8 if you go to wisconsin where the candidates are traveling you've got 48.8 and then 44.4. you're very right, it is tightening and i want to let you finish i didn't want to cut you off but i wanted the tote vernacular englishes to see it is it your view that the biden

harris campaign is feeling pressure because of this tightening? >> 100% yes they realize, look they are wrong on policy but they're not dumb in their campaigns and they realize that this race is tightening and they realize they can't just run a stall tactic and effectively try to win by stumbling into the finish line, so they need to get out and campaign. i think also here is what's important. why is the race tightening? why is the momentum for our side , for the and our campaign? it's because of the economy, griff. this economy, this great american economic renaissance gains incredible steam across this country and again it's not my opinion. the statistics show this the economic numbers lately have been simply off the charts on this labor day, we can rightly celebrate that we just got a blockbuster jobs number and it wasn't just the top line which was fantastic. it was also the details of how good these new jobs are. 4.7% wage growth year-over-year. the american economic engine re ignites, the american people know that donald trump is the

jobs president and again, citing polling, nbc, wall street journal poll shows he has a 10- point advantage over biden when it comes to the economy so the economy is coming our way and i think the democrats know and feel that pressure. griff: let me challenge you from their viewpoint, biden and harris say that the economic recovery while we have a recovering unemployment rate right now was made worse by the administrations response early on particularly to covid-19 and that had they been in power they would have done a better job. your response? >> as is often the case the opposite of whatever they say is true is actually true in this case the fact that donald trump took very early very aggressive action, action that was roundly dismissed including by joe biden, who called it xeno phobic for him to block flights from china that action clearly saved lives that is the opinion of dr. fauci who those on the left continually love to quote but they conveniently ignore that analysis but here is the point from here forward we can't go

backward and control what china did. they infected the globe and crashed the global economy but what we can do is control what we do now going forward this great economic renaissance has commenced in our country with gusto. what joe biden would do is put a $4 trillion tax hike, the largest in american history, upon that recovery. it would crush the renaissance unfortunately, and by the way it would affect 82% of all taxpayer s so we're not going backwards to joe biden's global ism and statism, we're going to continue with this great american renewal. griff: steve with just a few seconds left let me ask you would el have both president trump and former vice president biden in shanksville, pennsylvania on friday, 9/11. what is the president going to say there? >> well look of course the president is going to pay tribute to the great patriotism to this country of the revolve particularly of shanksville of regular americans who deadly became warriors for our country and that will be the patriotic message and by the way to connect this to politics look it's not just about the economy.

that's i think issue number one but issue number two is culture. we're in a battle right now for the american way of life, for example, you mentioned football. football is under attack in this country even though we know young people are overwhelmingly not vulnerable so i think what the president will also say is he will make the case for the american way of life, and unfortunately, culturally, that is by the furthest left elements of the most radical elements of politics who have been en bold ened by joe biden. griff: steve cortez thank you for joining us and have a great rest of your labor day. >> you too, thank you. griff: labor day is meant to celebrate hard working americans but a new survey says 1 in 4 workers feel undervalued. so how do we change that? we'll discuss it, next. it's not "pretty good or nothing." it's not "acceptable or nothing." and it's definitely not "close enough or nothing." mercedes-benz suvs were built, designed and engineered with only one mission in mind.

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>> some of the wrong ones too. rachel: it's time for your news by the number, first, $20.2 million that's how much was earned at the weekend box office the new thriller is the first major release of the u.s. since the pandemic began.

next, $2,000 is the average price of a regular gallon of gas , this holiday weekend, according to a triple a, it's the cheapest price since 2004. finally, $53,000, that's how much a man in england sold his whiskey collection before he bought a house and the man's father gave him bottles of scotch each year he spent just over 6,000 dollars total on all 28 bottles. well? will: 20 million, i'm not sure if that's good or bad coming out of the pandemic and just a small correction rachel, it's $ 2.22 for a gallon of gas, 2,000 would not be the cheapest we've ever had, but, labor day, is a time to recognize and celebrate working americans but this year, a new report shows the sentiment may be different nearly 1 in 4 employed americans believe the american worker is not valued, according to a new devry university survey even more shocking more than one- third say their employer views then as disposable based on their actions since the

pandemic. joining me now is career expert at devry university and humanity works author, alexandra levit. thanks so much for being with us today. so, why do so many american workers here today on labor day feel disposable? >> i think so many individuals feel disposable for a couple of reasons. first of all during the recent pandemic, many employers, will, would say, you're just lucky to have a job, or we all have to work together making people feel guilty and making people feel like they have to overwork, so they feel like they're not needed which is obviously very vulnerable and a very heartbreaking place to be. i also think generally speaking people don't feel like they have choices in this scenario and so they tend to feel more negative ly overall which leads to more dispose ability. will: can you put a face on this statistic? with this many american workers saying they don't feel valued what kind of workers? who are we talking about? let's turn this into something more than a number. who are we talking about?

>> will we're talking about everybody. we're talking about everybody from the hourly worker to people who are student workers to people who are high level professionals. we're seeing this across-the-board and i think that's what makes it all the more scary is that really there's not one person that this affects. we're seeing it for really everybody. will: you know, i came from the world of sports before this and one of the things that i notice is when an athlete retires and has to move to a new place in life, transition to a new job there's a sense of a loss of purpose. we've seen the same thing happen with our military when they retire when they exit the military. what am i to do? what is my purpose from here? work often provides that purpose i get the sense that the same for many american workers right now losing work is a loss of a sense of purpose so what can we do to help? what can we do reverse this? >> i think that that's absolutely right, and we at devr y university recommend that you enhance what we call career durability so that's your ability to sustain long term gainful employment over a period of time, regardless of

disruption that might be occur ring in the environment, in society, in your personal life, et cetera, and there are a couple ways you can do this first of all you want to build your hard skills, build your ability to accomplish a given task and build your soft skills or ability to engage effectively with other people, build your technology skill, of course, you want to build your institutional knowledge, which is tenure at an organization or an industry, and you know what you're doing the longer you're there, and then finally, will you want to have a growth mind set. you want to have a positive attitude that you can sustain any changes that are going to occur. it's kind of like an internal stability, so those are the five pillars of career durability that everybody during this pandemic and after work should be focusing on. will: alexandra correct me if i'm wrong but what i gather is what you're helping to build is resiliency so while the value from the employer, externally, might be something you can't count on, the internal value, the ability to find a new job is what you can build to keep

rebuilding. >> yes that's perfectly stated. that's what we're trying to recommend because we don't know what the next disruption is going to be. it could be another pandemic, it be a lasting economy and you as an individual have to be willing to pivot and have to be willing to take ownership of your own career to drive things forward for yourself. will: something i've personally experienced purpose and value are something that are defined internally and not externally. thanks so much. >> you're welcome thanks for having me. will: coming up, beto o'rourke couldn't flip his texas senate run but joe biden can do it in november. this state more than any other holds the key to defeating trump this is totally possible. will: radio host mike slater will join us to sound off on that, next. >> ♪ ♪ everyone is at risk for enamel loss.

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that's golo.com. >> to paraphrase, texas, texas, texas, this state more than any other holds the key to defeating trump. if on election night, or whenever the votes are finally tallied, texas comes in for the democratic nominee joe biden, this country will have to accept that the trump era is over, as is trumpism, and we will have the ability with congressional majorities and the democrat majority in the state legislature in texas to enact a very ambitious agenda for this country, so this is totally possible, and completely up to us. will: so beto o'rourke is convinced joe biden can flip texas saying the end of the trump era is in sight for democrats, which is a reminder, beto o'rourke said the same thing in his failed

senate race against ted cruz. the polling on this suggests momentum is moving. griff, i know you often are very atuned to where the current pol ing is across this nation. in the past to the extent it can be trusted it looked like joe biden was actually leading in texas but now those polls have flipped to where president trump is leading in the lone star state. griff: that's right the dallas morning news had biden in july, biden was up five, now trump leads by two at 7 point swing and beto's remarks about that ambitious agenda is really as you pointed out earlier, putting on the table, what kind of administration would biden have. would it be a beto o'rourke hell yes i'm going to take your guns tear down this wall-type of administration as he says, it will be or will it be as now biden and harris say well, it's mostly moderate so let's flash back july 28.

the democratic presidential hopeful said this. >> i think i've laid out the most detailed plans on the economy and on issues relating to healthcare and the rest of any president in modern history. i mean, if i'm elected and this passes, i'm going to be good to go down to one of the most progressive presidents in american history. griff: turns out he doesn't necessarily want to go down as that most progressive president. i'm not sure, rachel, it seems to send a conflicting message to be voters. rachel: it depends on what state he's in or where he's at but listen here is what i think because those numbers did flip. they are really trending in trump's direction and so much of this has to do with security. will you're from texas, i'm originally from arizona. it's not just the right. it's the defund the police movement, you just have to look

across the border to see what defund the police looks like in mexico. you get crime, murders, you know , you have only rich and privileged people able to afford security, so i don't think this is anything that people in texas want. i'm sure, will, you would say that people in texas know how to defend themselves but they still want a police force, a strong police to defend them. will: yeah, rachel, i would suggest the following. there is no chance texas goes for joe biden. the only chance i believe that exists for texas to go left, to go blue, to go democratic be if all the people that are moving to texas from states like california bring their politics along with them, and i would suggest they might be remembering why they came to texas, and left california behind. it's a moan one we will watch and the second point i'd make is what griff is touching on and that is will joe biden be able to characterize himself as a moderate or with a lack of

policy agenda put before us and only criticism of president trump, will he be defined by those around him? bernie sanders, aoc, beto o'rourke, what will define the joe biden candidacy? will it be the surrogates, will it be protests in the streator will it be his attempt to convince states like texas that he is in fact a moderate? griff: i think i'm with you, will, on that prediction. you know, texas hasn't gone for a democratic presidential nominee since i think jimmy carter back in the 70s, and that didn't work out as well, i suppose for them, so they haven't voted for one since, but you know, this point about whether or not be democrat voters are worried about buyer's remorse that's going to be a real thing until i think the biden harris campaign really fine tunes their messaging and says okay, there may have been some questions. here is exactly what we're going to be, because ultimately, that's why people will vote for you. what you say you're going to be not your criticism of the other

candida rachel? rachel: really quick, griff you can tell them what you want to tell them but people aren't going to ignore what they see on the television which is a lot of chaos, violence, riots all coming from the democrat side and no one on the left is calling that out explicitly calling out the ideology, calling out antifa, and blm, people in texas are seeing that. griff: that's a great point, rachel although biden and harris are now trying to condemn violence the question is it too little too late they didn't do it at the time of that and certainly not during the dnc we didn't hear much about it but i digress because we need to toss this to jillian mele whose come into work on labor day and mad at me if i don't give it to her. jillian: i would never be mad at you griff. good morning let's start off with a fox news alert. now, two suspects are in custody after five people are shot including a six-year-old boy in new york city. the nypd says shots were fire during a west indian day celebration early this morning in brooklyn, hundreds of people were in the crowd despite events

canceled due to the pandemic. all five victims are expected to survive. chief monahan calling shooting " senseless." a desperate search is underway for a missing sailor from an aircraft carrier in the middle east. the unidentified sailor disappeared from the uss in the north arabian sea. the warship is conducting a search and rescue mission with the help of the uss princeton. the pentagon is expected to give an update later today. >> a new york school district pushing back its return to online learning indefinitely because of not enough teachers. the williamsville central school district superintendent is telling parents that students in 5-12th grades will not begin remote classes tomorrow. the district is saying 90 teachers took a leave of absence amid the pandemic and another 111 resigned. the superintendent plans to restart classes when they are fully staffed, but did not give an exact timeframe. >> and now to this a sweet little chef taking over the

internet with his little sticky fingers watch this. >> good job, cade! hold it over. >> i don't know that he needs more sugar. two-year-old chef cade sampling cookie ingredients as his nanna puts them in the bowl at one point he swipes an entire stick of butter and the internet loving the cooking cutie with the video receiving more than 200,000 views online. he is so cute! will: you might not know jillian but he knows he needs more sugar he's cast his vote pretty clearly. let's see what's going on across this nation our weather, from coast to coast, let's check in with adam klotz what's up, adam? >> adam: the big story continues to be brutal heat attacking the western united states. we still have heat watches, warnings, advisors stretching into southern california running

all the way up the coast. temperatures are once again going to be near record breaking in some of these location, and daytime highs today getting up near 110 in a whole lot of locations that's the case in phoenix you see it basically across all of california a lot of numbers at 110 or just above i've also been liking the note look what's happening in the mountain states, getting up into the 90s today in denver, colorado but by tomorrow, even though the heat lingers across the extreme west, what a big cool down you're looking at temperatures a high 37 degrees in denver tomorrow, that is a winter storm that's sweeping across the mountain states we've got winter storm watches and warnings now from utah up into colorado, into wyoming, winter storm, so either you want to wear your swim trunks again or maybe your snow suit depending if you're four hours one direction or the other. griff: [laughter] but not both at the same time that be , not only a fashion disaster but perhaps a little uncomfortable.

will: griff are you going surf ing today? it's labor day. griff: i wish i was going surf ing but i'm painting a child's bedroom because it hasn't been finished yet but thanks for at least giving me support for doing it. and we're not done yet. coming up next the oregon republican party statement blocked from being on voter pamphlets after missing the deadline by mere seconds, our next guest is on the ballot and warns voters will pay the price, stay tuned here we go >> ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings.

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jillian: back with quick sports headlines now, kevin harvick racing to win the first leg of the nascar playoffs. his path to victory lane opening up after a crash. martin true ex jr. and chase elliott hitting the wall with just 15 laps to go. and today, justin johnson will try to seal the deal. he leads by five strokes going into the tournament's final

round. johnson shooting six under par on sunday in atlanta and if he holds on johnson will win the fedex cup and a $15 million prize. sounds great. rachel? rachel: thanks jillian. all right well oregon voters will not be seeing their state's republican party statement. and their voters pamphlet this year, officials say that the statement which said had enough? vote republican was submitted 29 seconds too late. the party now fighting back with a lawsuit our next guest is on the state's ballot and he says that oregon voters will pay the price because of this. joining me now is former army national guard and congressional candidate, welcome, alex happy labor day. tell us what happened here. you turned this in 29 seconds late they said. you said you got it in on time what happened? >> well i didn't turn it in for the record or else it would have been on time. rachel: right the party did. sure. the republican party. >> but they waited until basically the very last minute,

which for strategic reasons, does happen pretty frequently, and basically, the website didn't work, because in oregon we vote by mail, every ballot comes with this voter's pamphlet and if you're not in the voter's pamphlet that's going to hurt you significantly when it comes to the amount of votes turned in and they've had a history, the state of oregon has, of having their websites fail. i mean, in the primary for example, they changed thousands of voters to unaffiliated, even if they were registered republicans so they didn't get a chance to vote in the primary, and also with the unemployment system, there's thousands upon thousands that were never able to file for unemployment, and the state of oregon has had the budget to fix this problem and they just have refused to. rachel: so what was the message that you wanted to get out to the voters and really quick, how can you still get it out despite this , you know, issue? >> well, i know the oregon

state republican party is actually suing oregon over getting in the pamphlet so it's not over yet. i think they have until friday before they actually start print ing them, and i think the tie should go to the person using the terrible terrible website, but that being said of course i'm sure oregon gop is going to use social media and whatever else they can, but honestly i don't think they need to convince a whole lot of people that if you've had enough vote republican. we've had democrat leadership for a long long time here in oregon and i think people are finally getting sick of it. rachel: well you're running for congress those that don't know you took down tariffs on a paris train, you served in the military, now you're running for congress. how are these protests that we're seeing in portland that so many of us are shocked over, how are they affecting your race and politics in general in portland and oregon? >> well i think people see the direction the democrat party is heading and i don't

think it's so much the riots as people see the riots and then see that the democrats are the same party, they want to take away your guns and defund the police at the same time, so i don't think it really has so much to do with the riots as the democrats reaction to it and that's what's so scary and that what's going to push a lot of those non-affiliated moderate and soft democrat voters hopefully over to the republican party. rachel: so we reached out the spokesman for the secretary of state, they said anyone wishing to submit information to the voters pamphlet has several weeks to do so, and we recommend avoiding waiting until the last minute for this reason, that's their statement, and last word on this , quickly? >> i'll just say i mean, again, the tie should go to the person using the terrible website. i mean, they know this happens frequently, and this isn't just a single candidate. this is an entire party platform , so i think they should definitely be given the benefit of the doubt. rachel: well thank you for

coming in happy labor day to you. fox & friends again, reached out to alex's opponent congressman peter defasio to come on the show but we've not heard back from him either thank you and we'll be back with more fox & friends moments away. >> ♪ ♪ new advil dual action

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>> on this labor day a brand-new deal for some exclusive fox news in gear, percent off your purchase, go to foxnews.com. look at this. rachel, shirts! ♪ >> chaotic scene overnight and brooklyn, at least five people shot including a 6-year-old boy during a street party to celebrate the start of carnaval and caribbean culture. the event was suppose to be virtual this year due to the pandemic but that didn't stop hundreds of people from flooding the streets. no motive for the shooting has been identified. none of the victims were seriously injured. meanwhile today kicks off a busy week of campaigning for both presidential campaigns planning to hit some